Expanded Polystyrene Block Machine System 1

Expanded Polystyrene Block Machine

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Loading Port:: Tianjin

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 1 set

Supply Capability:: 20 set/month

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Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Detail:	wooden pallet, plastic, container before placing order
Delivery Detail:	20 days after receiving advanced payment

Product Description

Description of expanded metal mesh machine:

The expanded metal mesh machine is used produce the expanded metal mesh, also is called expanded metal lath, can be used in construction, hardware, door and windows and lathes. Some products with surfacing processed can be widly used in decoration of the building or house. The machine is in high speed with satisfied expanded mesh. The shearing force of the expander is related to the thickness of the materials as well as the LWD. Considering the same thickness of the raw materials, the shearing force will increase with the decreased LWD.

Paremeters of expanded metal mesh machine:

Model	FT25-6.3	FT25-16	FT25-25	FT25-63	FT25-100	FT25-200
Material Thickness	0.1-1mm	0.2-1mm	0.2-1.5mm	0.5-2.5mm	0.5-4mm	1-8MM
Material max width	500mm	1000mm	≤1250mm	2000mm	2000mm	2000mm
Stroke per min	180/min	150/min	150/min	70/min	60/min	45/min
Distance of feed	0-1.2mm	0-1.2mm	0-1.2mm	0-4mm	0-4mm	0-7mm
Mesh size of SW	20mm	≤25mm	≤30mm	100mm	150mm	160mm
Motor	2.2kw	3kw	4kw	11kw	18kw	30kw
Net weight	0.95T	2T	3T	11T	12T	21T
Overall dimensions	10907101450mm	174014001500mm	194016002010mm	240035002300mm	360025003000MM	300032004110mm

Q: i have a small container to use to incubate bearded dragon eggs but i‘m not to sure if potting soil is the right thing to use: I would not use potting soil. I have incubated and hatched several species of reptiles. I use vermiculite. I get it from Orchard Supply, but any garden supply store should have it, and its cheap. Get it moist, but not wet enough to squeeze water out of it. You can either use a vented container, and mist the eggs and vermiculite every so often as needed, or use an airtight container, and open it every 2-3 days for a few seconds to exchange air. I have done both ways, but prefer the second, as I have been able to incubate eggs for 2 months without adding moisture (other than the original moisture I added), and they hatched fine. I put the eggs on the vermiculite, about halfway buried. Remeber not to rotate the eggs from the position they were laid.

Q: This insulation is in the attic and was added by the previousowner as a DIY I am selling my house now and wonder howmuch it costs to remove it from a 1500sqft house attic. If I shouldinclude it in the offer?: Rock wool.

Q: The pool has fiberglass side walls which seem to be in good shape. below the walls looks to be the problem. The bottom needs to be redone and a new liner added. I‘m not sure about the pump and filter system, I will have that tested. Just looking for some direction and wether it‘s worth fixing an an Idea of cost. I‘m pretty handy and think I could do most of the work myself with some direction.: Drink cheap beer , but don't skimp on cycle tires.Its not like having a blow out in a car , you could be ejected into a river or the other side of the freeway when it blows. And that would blow.

Q: I caught an amazing scolopendromorpha last night and I plan on keeping it. I already put it in a big plastic container and can feed it but I can‘t currently purchase any substrate for it, which is apparently essential for its survival so I want advice on what to accommodate it with in the meanwhile.: Good results have been reported with substrates made of a combination of potting soil/peat moss or peat moss/vermiculite. Both of these substrates hold moisture well and support burrowing. An added bonus is that the high acidity of the peat moss retards the growth of fungus and mold. Be sure to use pesticide free ingredients in your substrate as they can quite easily kill your pet. Sand is not recommended as it goes stale quickly in the high humidity environment that centipedes need.

Q: I‘m looking for a soil that isn‘t a mix, or that is mixed 50% vermiculite. I‘m planting rose seeds, and need one that drains well. Thank you in advance!: Black Gold has an excellent line of soils and has many different mixes to choose from. Also they are certified organic.

Q: Im doing a biology project and i would like to grow plants indoors. i was wondering if anyone knows what kind of plants grow quickly indoors. Also, if you knew if i can use household light bulbs.: Sub-irrigated Planters

Q: I‘ve bought some snapdragon, columbine, and carnation seeds and am going to plant them this weekend.I hope to be really good at gardening someday and to have a ‘green thumb.‘ So, any of you great gardeners out there, could you offer me some tips and things you learned? Maybe the first things I should know about gardening and growing? Thank-you so much!!: Its green fingers not thumb x

Q: I am a bit confused as to where I put the humidity sensor, on top of the perlite, in the perlite or a few inches from it as obviously the perlite will be moister than the atmosphere. Also how deep do I bury the eggs? I have a herpnurseryII, any tips for sucessful hatching?: Well, I like things simple and care free. I very seldom have to mist a box once I set it up until hatching occurs. I don't just put them into the incubator. I put them into clear plastic lidded tubs with a 3 layer of vermiculite. Wet the vermiculite. Squeeze out all the excess water so you have a snowball in your fist. Open your hand and it should hold its shape. Touch it with a finger on the other hand and it should crumble/fall part easily. That's moist enough. Beginners usually make the mistake of keeping the hatching medium too moist. I used to put a small hole in the container top until I lost a few eggs to friggin #%#%#%#$% (censored) fruit fly maggots a few years ago. Now I don't vent the container or tops at all. I open them for a moment every 1-2 wk. to circulate fresh air (they aren't airtight to begin with and I'm not sure that's even necessary). I don't like to bother my eggs. I do as little as possible to them. I don't remove one unless it molds. I never bury an egg. I make a depression with my fingertip about 1/2 as deep as the egg is wide and place it into the depression, Sharpie mark up, then firm the medium snug to the egg, leaving 1/2 the egg exposed. I have two humidity meters in the box but these days, I never even look at them anymore. I can tell from placing a fingertip to the medium if it needs a bit more moisture. If you do need to add some, use a spray bottle and lightly mist the sides (not the eggs), to permit the water to drip down into the medium. It doesn't take much to bring the humidity back up. You don't want to see moisture built up and dripping from the lid - this can drown your embryos. If you feel better using the probe, then you'll want to sit it inside the container, barely seated into the medium long ways. I highly recommend using covered containers. Good luck, and enjoy your new babies.

Q: Can vermiculite be used as insulation around a chimney liner?I have been told vermiculite expands 30x when heated. Can I use it safely around my chimney liner, and how do I know how much to put in?: Good question. I've used both many times, and I honestly can't decide which is better. I've used vermiculite more, and I know that more breeders use vermiculite than perlite, but I can't say exactly why. I've also used Hatchrite, which is perlite already mixed with water, and it works good. But vermiculite and perlite are easy to mix. Add enough water so it's moist, but not so wet that when you squeeze a handful water drips. And you'll probably need to add water periodically to keep the humidity up.

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